TFTRH #40 - Jeremy Rys: Alien Science and 9/11 Conspiracy Theories @MickWest

Mick West | TFTRH #40 - Jeremy Rys: Alien Science and 9/11 Conspiracy Theories @MickWest | Uploaded February 2020 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
Jeremy Rys has gone by “Alien Scientist” for over ten years. His primary interest is in independently researching exotic technology like anti-gravity and warp drives. Some people speculate that such technology exists and comes from visiting aliens. While Jeremy does not discount this theory, he thinks it’s more likely that if aliens were visiting us, they would not be leaving evidence.

Jeremy is also a long time member of the 9/11 Truth community and thinks that some explosives were used to destroy the World Trade Center, and the planes were probably flown into the towers by remote control. But he draws the line there and also spends some time in debunking the more extreme 9/11 conspiracy theories, and other things like chemtrails.

Worcester University release on WTC7 corroded metal. Metal removal via slag attack of the steel from building 7 of the world trade center—Some observations - link.springer.com/article/10.1361/154770206X129006
Alien Scientist - alienscientist.com
Falcon Space - youtube.com/channel/UCqkHVDO55Lj4w-DTO762HhQ
Hover Brothers - hoverbrothers.com
Apple Podcast - podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-40-jeremy-rys-alien-science-9-11-conspiracy/id1462120258?i=1000466331659
Podcast Web Page - tftrh.com/2020/02/21/episode-40-jeremy-rys-alien-science-and-9-11-conspiracy-theories

How To Identify Stars in a Photo With Astrometry.net or Stellarium

Some Thoughts on David Grusch - Alien Whistleblower

Unexplained Green Light - Still think its not a drop of water?

$Looking Along a Curved Laser If a laser beam is bent, and you look along that beam, then in theory your line sight should be bent the same, and this should make the laser look straight. But in practice the camera is always going to be some distance from the beam, so you will always be looking at it at an angle, and through a different refractive medium. To solve this, you can use a half-silvered mirror (or, like here, a glass microscope slide) to align your viewpoint with the laser beam. When you are correctly lined up, the curve of the laser vanishes and you just see a dot. This shows that your line of sight is curved just like the laser (also demonstrating that refraction works the same in both directions).$

Explained: Dr. Moncef Slaoui Reptile Eyes

$These UFOs are Starlink Flares, 100% Jimmys original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-WDx7byI0k About 1AM on August the 14th, 2022, Jimmy Church was on the second floor balcony of his house in Palmdale, California, using a night vision device to look for UFOs. He spotted some to the north, and started filming them. On November 3rd, he shared the video on Twitter and someone (sorry I cant find who) suggested to me that it might be the same Starlink flares that pilots had been seeing and mistaking for planes flying in racetrack patterns. A starlink flare happens when sunlight reflects off a flat surface on a starlink satellite. These particular flares are reflecting off the bottom of the satellite, which is parallel to the curve of the earth, and so the reflection mostly misses the ground - which is why, up until now, only pilots at high altitudes had reported them. But Jimmys night vision device was able to see the much dimmer flares that were visible from the ground. Over on Metabunk wed noticed that these flares were mostly observed when looking north, towards the big dipper, with the sun directly below the satellites. Due to the tilt of the earth, theres always some satellites that are in sunlight in the summer, when viewed from Palmdale and similar latitudes. Jimmy gave me the approximate time of the video, and Flarkey used the in-the-sky.org site to get an exact match of two flaring satellites at the start of the video. Flarkey also found the correct historical Starlink position data using space-track.org, and I loaded that into Stellarium I identified the stars in the video, the bright one on the left is Doo-bee, part of the big dipper, and I used the stars to overlay a screenshot of the video onto Stellarium, set the time, and pressed play. Result - All of the flaring lights line up with starlink satellites, in the exact same spot, and at the exact same speed. Interestingly, neither in-the-sky.org nor Stellarium thought that all these satellites would be visible. This is because they are right on the edge of sunlight, so any small variation in the calculated shape of the Earth or errors in accounting for atmospheric refraction, could put a satellite in or out of shadow. But since we see they match perfectly, we know that the sun is actually hitting them. These are all Starlink satellites. These starlink flares are only dimly visible from the ground, but are a lot brighter seen from 40,000 feet, from a plane. So we are going to continue to get reports of these moving lights from pilots for the next few years until everyone is aware of the issue. So I suggest that the FAA and the airlines issue advisories to air traffic control and to pilots to minimize distractions and disruption. The frequency will lessen over the winter, due to the tilt of the Earth being away from the sun, but if nothing is done then this exact same flurry of reports will flare up again next summer. Metabunk Thread: https://www.metabunk.org/threads/jimmy-churchs-starlink-ufos-in-palmdale.12751/ Full Synced video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cT7UeZI-6OY$

TFTRH #52 - Luis Elizondo: UFOs, UAPs, AATIP, and TTSA

Solved: Mile-Long Mothership UFO (Starlink)

A Response to Dave Falchs debunking of the Gimbal Rotating Glare Theory